Zeithistoriker in der Redaktion @WerkstattGeschichte & in der textetage (Kreuzberg); früher @ZZF Potsdam (weiterhin assoziiert) & #UniKoeln (siehe: https://twitter.com/ProjektUzK100).
Contemporary History at the editorial team @WerkstattGeschichte & at textetage (Kreuzberg); formerly @ZZF Potsdam (still associated) & #UniKoeln (see: https://twitter.com/ProjektUzK100).
Views my own.
Olympiabewerbung Berlin plus: Hybris der Hauptstadt
https://taz.de/Olympiabewerbung-Berlin-plus/!6091012/?utm_source=flipboard&utm_medium=activitypub
Gepostet in Berlin @berlin-taz_de
ZLB droht eine finanzielle Katastrophe: Breitenförderung? Nein, danke!
https://taz.de/ZLB-droht-eine-finanzielle-Katastrophe/!6088229/?utm_source=flipboard&utm_medium=activitypub
Gepostet in Berlin @berlin-taz_de
Zum 20. #UNESCO-#Welterbetag heute ein Lesetipp aus dem #Heftarchiv:
➡ Stefanie Samida (@st_samida), #Kulturerbe als Herausforderung: Reflexionen zum ›Heritage-Boom‹ aus fachübergreifender Perspektive, #WerkstattGeschichte 64/2014, https://werkstattgeschichte.de/abstracts/nr-64-stefanie-samida/
@histodons @historikerinnen @culturalheritage
#Histodons #CulturalHeritage #WorldHeritageDay #WorldHeritage #Welterbe #WelterbeVerbindet #Kulturwissenschaft #CulturalStudies #DarkHeritage
“Ownership Struggle: Refusenik DPs”
Susan Pedersen on “Lost Souls: Soviet #DisplacedPersons and the Birth of the #ColdWar” by Sheila Fitzpatrick, LRB 5.6.2025
https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v47/n10/susan-pedersen/ownership-struggle
Still using Gmail? You might want to start moving if it feels wrong that Google analyzes all your mails.
„Gmail now creates summaries automatically for complex threads, and they’ll appear above the emails themselves.
..
Google hasn’t announced if or when the feature will expand to Gmail on desktop, or to Gmail users without paid Workspace accounts.“
Gmail’s AI summaries now appear automatically | The Verge
https://www.theverge.com/news/676933/gmail-ai-summaries-workspace-android-ios
Via @parismarx
For over a hundred years, endless rows of oak drawers filled with index cards served as the primary guide for collection information for countless Library staff. The Library’s card catalog is actually a combination of many catalogs and served as the public’s main bibliographic information access point for books and periodicals until 1980, and despite our current online catalog, staff continue to use the wealth of information found on these index cards. Recently the Library decided to move these catalog cards from the oak cabinets found across the Capitol Hill campus to offsite storage and the Collections Management Division was tasked with inventorying and transporting the cards while simultaneously ensuring their accessibility.
Upcoming #eeditiones community event Tuesday, the 3rd of June at 17:00 CEST: "Exile Letters. A digital edition of the correspondence of Jewish emigrees from Münster" by Simon Dreher.
With the project Exile Letters the Institute for Comparative Urban History (IStG) in Münster publishes correspondences of Jewish families from Münster separated by emigration, flight, and deportation during the era of Nationalsocialism.
Read more at https://www.e-editiones.org/posts/community-event-exile-letters/
FEShistory
ZBW MediaTalk
taz
RLS History
Neuengamme.Memorial
WerkstattGeschichte
Anne Roth
e-editiones